The basis for the complaint is a sound one. The only ones who can change the rules regarding the apportionment of electors are the state legislatures. In each of the 4 states, the courts and local officials enacted their own rule changes to election rules without a change in the laws by the state legislatures, who have the soul right to make such rule changes. The argument is a good one. The question now is will SCOTUS hear it. They are just as beholden to public opinion as any other institution and it's an illusion to say otherwise. Roberts will probably squish his way out of this one. Will Gorsuch, Kavanaugh and Barrett? That is the question before us.
The basis for the complaint is a sound one. The only ones who can change the rules regarding the apportionment of electors are the state legislatures. In each of the 4 states, the courts and local officials enacted their own rule changes to election rules without a change in the laws by the state legislatures, who have the soul right to make such rule changes. The argument is a good one. The question now is will SCOTUS hear it. They are just as beholden to public opinion as any other institution and it's an illusion to say otherwise. Roberts will probably squish his way out of this one. Will Gorsuch, Kavanaugh and Barrett? That is the question before us.
My suspicion is that they will elect not to hear the case. Maybe they will, thinking that even if PA flips, it won't be enough to change the results.